Watts School of Nursing - White Cap Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1978 volume:

eee a Watts Nursing School N.C. 9 Durham 1978 1977- fé tte te; ‘4 AE TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics. ay Organizations 23 Student Life 29 Stat tea 49 Seniors 63 Juniors .. 83 Freshman . 90 Patrons and Advertisements are instilled into the minds of each of us. Clinical, instructors, sports, and _ Parties combine to make another school year. To the freshman, the dream of someday being a nurse is finally a hope. To the Junior, the omnipresent goal, “RN” seems to be more than imagination. To the Senior, the hope of becoming a nurse that began. just two short years ago is finally realization. Tomorrow, the dreams and the hopes, the joy and the sorrow that we have today will become... THE MEMORIES OF 1978 P pha fo ies TSOMANQZ OD Memor OR a ki Pr Nes From the Seniors to the Freshmen: Gone are the days of the old rusty steaming bedpan hop- pers and walking with your patients along Watts’ sunlit hallways. As times change, Fundamentals remain the same. You establish rapport and interview your patient, take vital signs, give baths, give backrubs, empty bed- pans and make beds. These tasks may seem simple but they are the basis for the rest of your nursing career. Remember — the traditon of ‘““Watts Fundamentals” will stand you in good stead in the years to come. And already — “‘You’ve come a long way, baby!” Let’s go over this nursing care plan one more time! The PERFECT patient! QArayezmSa eon it there under the chin! a Line up girls — uniform inspection time. Something tells me today’s gonna be a long day. a Well, another three-mile hike to the car. I could have sworn this thing just squealed! Ask any Freshman what going to NCCU brings to mind and you will get a wide variety of answers ranging from — “It’s the only place I know where they paint a yellow line on the street around your car while you’re in class’, to “I’d even settle for the slow elevators at DCGH after climbing all the stairs over here!”” You may even hear, ““No wonder they did away with curfew at Watts — the labs last until midnight.’ Interesting courses like Anatomy, Physiology, Microbiology, English, Psychology, and Sociology keep the Freshmen on their toes. All their subjects prove to be essential in forming a foundation for the many nursing courses qhead. I think my finger is stuck! OBSTETRICS Babies, Babies, Babies! Maternity Nursing provides a full perspective of pregnancy by working in the labor and delivery room, nursery, and postpartum unit with our two leaders: Ann with an “E” C. and Eleanor with a “G’. OB adds gusto, zest, and spice to your life with the case study, class reports, seminars, bulletin boards, drug cards and bib cards. There is never a dull moment when taking maternity nursing!! nts arn i I thought he’d stop crying if it was dark in there! We are sick and tired of hearing the ten ways to use a condom! What do you MEAN ‘she’s in the delivery room’?? We haven’t ADMITTED her yet! penn i W717 f is j a How am I supposed to know what position that baby was in?!? I couldn’t even see the head! If that doctor pinches my tail one more time! ... A con g 4 Please shut-up, Julie, so we can all go home... ‘comm i i | i Vy . ; which the student nurse finds herself in her second “4 childhood (and third, and fourth, and .. . ). Gain- 4 ing a child’s trust, especially in the hospital en- ironment is a real challenge, but one well worth he reward! One soon realizes the meaning of the thrill of victory (five cc’s of sticky medicine in the patient’s mouth) or the agony of defeat (five cc’s of sticky medicine in the student nurse’s face)! YAO ie . : : . “ F oi EN The eleven week course in pediatrics is a time in ( b © PEDIATRICS “Ooh, goo, baba dada, poo roo,’ She said I had to put it down word for word. “I wish I could figure out a way to change his diaper without waking him up!”’ “1 know this kid won’t fit in the crib!” Every peds student’s nightmare! “You mean I’m not supposed to have my hands in here?” Junior Med-Surg You might think twenty-two weeks is a long time, but when you are studying all the body systems you will find this isn’t true. Hours upon hours of classes, drug cards, bibs and clinical experience are rewarded with personal and professional growth and satisfaction. Now you see a purpose for past learning as it combines with present needs to form a clear and complete picture. Teaching becomes a part of nursing in preparing your patient for surgery. You find the OR can be an unforgettable hap- pening, especially if you faint or contaminate a sterile field! Following your patient through this experience provides a better understanding of your patient as a whole. One can surely get “hung up” in orthopedics! (B. Urban) ioe % % % Always ready to help, Mrs. P. Hollowzly checks Good Morning girls. It’s time for another busy day. (B. Little, V. Watkins) Ee ERMONES CUTS MISTERO URIS teaching plans. “Can anybody read these doctor’s orders?” (L. Jessee, D. Truelove) BS ““U-r-o-b-i-I-i-n-o-g-e-n-e-m-i-a! Uro-bili-nogen-emia!”’ “Just as I thought — EMPTY!” (D. Smith) “Nursing Audit won’t get us!’’ (S. Koerner, M. Hawkins) Paging doctors is SO much FUN! Right, Robin? In Nursing Management we suddenly find ourselves in a very different role — that of a leader. The team leader finds herself thrust into the position of “boss” and feels that it is she alone against the world. To the med. nurse, the bombardment of twenty I.V.’s and countless injec- tions make her eight-hour clinical days seem a lifetime. It is the joy of seeing a patient recover that makes it all worthwhile. Through it all, however, it is the constant en- couragement from Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Crill that helps her to maintain her sanity! Nursing Management 16 What more perfect “‘models” could we have for examples in Leadership? Psychiatric Nursing Psychiatric Nursing — a change as well as a challenge for Seniors. Most of the students are in agreement — the first four weeks are spent in really getting to know your- self. Dealing with our own emotions gives us an insight as we deal with our patient’s emotions. Speaking of emo- tions, embarrassment is often felt upon hearing yourself on the tape recorder talking with your patient! After ex- periencing fear, sadness, happiness, frustration and ex- citement, along with being continually analyzed, some say they are developing signs of being a manic- depressive! But overall, the experience is a growing one and you have the joy of knowing you are sunshine to some patients who need it most. Do I have time for a break? (M. Lofton) Does Butner have an institution for coffee addicts? (J. Rigsbee) I wonder what Freud would say about that?! (P. Hartsfield, P. Kincheloe) Concepts In Nursing Concepts in Nursing — a variety of experiences that “puts it all together” for the Senior student. The eleven week course encompasses rotations into the Medical and Surgical Intensive Care Units, the Coronary Intensive Unit, the Recovery Room, the Emergency Department and the Progressive Care and Neurological Units. A new and exciting dimension was added, also. We were given the chance to “ride the ambulance” with the EMT’s!! What a unique adventure. Everyone is still talking!! What problem can I give my patient this time? (R. Gordon) IVAC’s come in handy, but they sure are complicated sometimes! (A. Rives) What does it mean when there’s just a straight line? (D. Pettus) 18 ‘Sane Ee se) “are sea? Here we have Karen and Roberta modeling the most fashionable uniform of the year. “We love you Dr. Weng!”’ (Z. Ross, B. Hicks) One last look at our clean uniforms! (E. Daye, P. Collins) 19 Bee ee Pn aacianall Prete aka een, scene (9¢] N SANTA FILOMENA Left to © ANDTHE cement pentane AT NCO CSU Left to right; Bottom row: G. Rice, M. Ferrell, S. Morgan, A. Ramsom, J. Earp, A. Rives. Middle row: B. Little, T. Wood, L. Wicks, D. Hocutt, S. Martin, C. Martin, K. Johnson, D. Hicks, T. Hoyle. Back row: J. Duck, A. Souther, C. McLamb, C. Strickland, D. Binkley, V. Watkins, P. Baldwin, R. Gordon, N. Johnson, B. Robbins, S. Ezzell, D. Gordon. OFFICERS: D. Truelove — President; D. Binkley — Vice President; Program Chairman; A. Souther — Secretary, Treasurer; T. Hoyle — Song Leader. STUDENT COUNCIL 7} Left to right: Bottom: D. Hocutt, T. Wood, S. Ellis — Captain, J. S. Salmon, M. Hawkins, R. Wiseman. Left to right: Sitting: V. Watkins, S. Martin, K. How ard — Commuter Representative, R. Wiseman — Student Body President. Standing: L. Wicks — Student Body Treasurer, D. Hicks, S. Morgan — Student Body Secretary, S. Ellis — Student Body President Elect B. Little. ANNUAL STAFF | Left to right, bottom: A. Rives and T. Ellis, Co-Editors; top: S. Martin, Business Manager; L. Fisher, Photography Editor; S. Bray, Copy Editor; L. Mahannah, Layout Editor. 26 Left to right, bottom: A. Rives, S. Martin, T. Ellis, C. Martin, D. Hocutt, T. Wood, C. Parker, S. Ellis, L. Fisher. Back: D. Gordon, N. Johnson, K. Ragan, S. Barham, L. Mahannah, D. Gupton, J. Ray, S. Bray, C. McLamb, P. Baldwin, V. Jackson, M. Coore. ANNIE RECIPIENTS Annie, who appears to be a chipped and battered figurine, has a meaning beyond that which she presents. Since 1943, she has been a tradition at Watts. From the first year that Annie moved in, she has become a symbol of congeniality and understanding between two chosen roommates of the Junior class. She is presented during the Blackbanding Ceremony. This year, Annie has lived with Marsha Mann and Cathy Strickland. 27 oe S : = RRR Re ies son e z earner ee OLA ems ae hie tiantai : nasiion nmin erie D Souther) (A. (?) ! All dressed up for a big night on the town D. Smith) ! (K. Parker, forms unl Watts’ new “top of the thigh” ins) le, V. Watki itt Li ht of dorm life! (B 1g al n Another norm good body mechanics!” (L. Little) ‘e te what we meant by s not qui , That ! (S. Bray) s all I ask that front for FIVE minutes it in “Just let me park 30 é flock together! 31 Ah Ha! Caught you! (D. Hicks) Birds of a feather flock together (D. Smith) ‘ You know what you can do with that camera?” Our only contact with the outside world! all!” Mailc “ce E. Hix) , — complete with protective mouth gear. (L. Fisher, V. Crill ’s Angels” “Charlie It’s just another obscene phone call! (L. Lawson) ed a? Ce ed “— Cy adel ayers ial as eres to eog e Q e ee « Oo a mea, ee es e ee 4 lt, Se. gent he is Ati 4 Gupton) 1 (D. t believe how FAST her baby grew , Mrs. ‘Filler” just can magememenetns® Surprise and HAPPY BIRTHDAY! (C. Martin) Where'd that roach go? ey pe You will NOT practice catherization on ME! At home with Audrey Souther? QUIET PLEASE CLASS : 4 : j 3 scan 9 o es D. Cobb and A. Phelps observe the tow trucks in the fire lane. ‘ You mean they didn’t lock up the mixer! (B. Little) i Hea “an i att a fi aie Qh ee et peer rr OTN: se tm Stcee @ seas Seeg poets see = et Pail 235 re ie a ee Se : Sez sensi = @eeue : Le en ee oe ia “What? You didn’t want a wedge?’ (K. Ragan, L. Mahannah) % P. Holloway demonstrates the proper technique for Phagia: prepare it and then start cramming. “Mama told me not to come!” (T . Hoyle) Studying means being cooped up in the dorm? (V. Suggs) Love endureth all things. (K. Bloom) . 8 4 ” “We love you Seniors, oh yes we do... Looks like Freshmen have been practicing again! a 6 is If the HERSHEY bar falls, it’s MINE! (S. Barham) “How can such a LITTLE tube cause such BIG problems?” (C. Cobb) . Kris, there is a limit on calls!! Five calls per night; five minutes per call! = Ce ee oe SE were oe Tennis ... for a little excitement. (T. Ellis, L. Fisher) It never fails. If you want HIM to call, just get in the shower! TPR ED tis Student Body President, Ruthie Wiseman, (alias Florence Nightingale), leads newly capped freshmen, sharing their pride. Ordering class rings present SENIORS with BIG decisions. Caught in the act! SENIORS always take advantage of free food! Juniors are rudely interrupted from study (?) by a camera flash. “I just got capped and my little sister is so proud of me!” (M. Hawkins, V. Kirk) Commiuters (J. Prince) What is Constance planning this time? (S. Martin, C. Hall, S. Salmon) Susan Bray finds a place to “cool it” on a hot summer day. | There is at least One every night that just can’t take it! “I’m so P-U-R-D-Y!” (K. Glasco) S a Alright!! Who took the candy cane with MY name on it? aN ke eiaeainmempnanmistomanionne ‘in Summertime means PARTY time! I think 316 pages is long enoughi (C. Jackson) Look out, Durham! (L. WHAT did you say I put in my mouth? (D. Jones, B. Hicks, R. Gordon) Little) Intense “studying.” (V. Jackson, M. Core) Our role model — all smiles! (P. Aldridge) Wish we all could be ‘California girls.” (D. Painter) MEMNOS Acaey I5, Cana by 2 demas bet yu were pak yr toef) ! ue“ 17} ” c ey Audrey TL came by to See ype Deh pe were net in Uour rete Veve 28 eer “pee 9 1,288 Do I REALLY need this? (A. Rives) Keeping office hours? Hollywood wants me?! (V. Suggs, J. Cox) Memories O 78 S ip A F F “ly = 1] | SPOTLIGHT a “Twenty-five copies of tomorrow’s test!’ MRS. HUNT Because you are “‘everyones right hand” ... Because you are “the axle around which Watts turns”... Because you are ‘“‘always ready and willing with aesiiiile ieee Because you are “‘special” ... Because you always know the “‘answers”’... Because you get here every morning at seven o’clock... Because you always have lots of change for the students ... Because “this place could not function without you”’... ... the 1978 White Cap Staff would like to take this oppor-tunity to show you how much we all appreciate you! First to arrive—last to leave. Service with a smile! 50 Our own executive money-changer! ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Beverly Smilth, Director of Nursing, at a familiar place—the bulletin board! leit: Hag) or bee HES ere iia Mrs. Greta Brooks, Assistant Director of Nursing, faces another long day of paper work. Nona Martin, JUNIOR instructor! (oops!) sate anion ; Z seem ey ARONQCRSnS™ SmSmnmss ol N ye ee he Norma Lipscomb, introduces a ‘“‘favorite subject”, — nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. recruits a few annual staff workers during her lecture. Anne Carroll, OB, looks like she just stole a baby. Gail Covington, Pediatrics, needs a little Pat O’Leary, Pediatrics, and her “Irish” (?) collie. “caffeine” to keep up with the kids. Eleanor Gould, OB, relaxes after a hard day of “labor”. BOs San ARONSAGCR AS Eleanor Stein, Med.-Surg., enjoying her favorite past-time — drinking coffee. wait to hit the road in her “red hot Charger” after work. Penny Holloway, Med.-Surg. can’t ' A Leadership Nursing takes good humor, patience and understanding—Vickie Crill and Mary Holland certainly have a lot to offer! Besides being an excellent instructor in Concepts, Linda Delbridge is Betsy Fletcher, Concepts instructor, is bound to be a good mom—she also an accomplished ‘‘fish-mobile-maker’’! sure takes care of us in clinical! SENIOR INSTRUCTORS Patsy McFarland, secretary, is the students’ own token giver, fee collector, and mail carrier. Mrs. Priscilla Hoover, librarian, is always willingto help a “lost” student in our enormous library. Mrs. Norma Pleasants Mrs. Lucille Rich Mrs. Margaret Harris Mrs. Thelma Smith House M other S$ In our busy days and nights in the dorms, we all found a comfort I n Memory... in our “home away from home — mothers’’. Always there, always interested and cheerful, they add much to our memories of ‘“‘Watts’’. Thank you for all your help and concern. Ten years of service — Mrs. MacNeil — Housemother Supervisor (Not pictured) Mrs. Bunn — new housemother beginning November 7, 1977 a4 In Appreciation .. . Six years of service — Mrs. Hazel Rickman CUSTODIANS MR. GENTRY MR. DANIELS MRS. PARKER MRS. ADAMS Ande King finds it amusing that an instructor is shorter than she is — Mrs. Runt. (B. Little) S K I Tr N I G H r Kris Glasco, (‘‘alias Florence Nightingale”), puts the “‘light”’ on the fine print that we missed in our student handbook. “Boy or Girl? How can I tell if I can’t touch (whoops) the baby, Mrs. Ann with an E?” (Z. Ross, D. Wood, D.Kimbro, “Allrightfaroutright onthat’s goodneatogroovyheavy ...” comments Mrs. Rock-On-Gillips. (K. Parker) D. Pettus, K. Allen) 58 Once again Mrs. Filler charms a brat into an angel, as the student disgustedly looks on. (T. Ellis, E. Chappell, D. Gupton) Ms. Lip wonders if her student is “out to lunch” again. (K. Ragan, L. Lawson) Recruiting for Watts takes MORE than dedication. (P. Aldridge) Obviously we aren’t all Watts ““What’s so ‘good’ about this, graduates! (C. Phillips, P. Mrs. Followay?”’, asks i. O'Leary, L. Delbridge) Collins. sco ad - ce r � kigel in, Ave My EY OOO PREAH ISE Ce” Memories 63 KARAAKAK AAA AA KKKKKKKAAKAAAKAKKAK KKK KKK KK KK KKK KKK KKK KKK EK HY SENIORS lq Class Motto: The important thing is this; to be able, at any time, to sacrifice what we are for what we could become. Class Flower: Daisy Class Advisors: Ms. P. O’Leary Ms. N. Lipscomb CLASS OFFICERS from left to right: S. Martin — President, K. Allen — Secretary, D. Pettus — Treasurer (Not Pictured: B. Hicks — Vice President) SRK KK AG RA SE ACK IE KE KK KK EK RK EK ACK eK RK KE KK BK SK KK KK KKK KKK KKKKKKKKKK KKK KK KK KKK KKK KKK KKK KEKE KKK KKK KKK Ke IC ARR ARK 2G AK OE Ae Ke Ik 2k AK AE AK AE AR SIR AG IK IE 2A OK OE FG AE IE OK OK KK AE KR KE KK KKK KKK KKK KKK A senior is: — always late — cocky — tired — paranoid — disoriented — cachectic — sometimes friendly —sometimes helpful — never quiet —never shy —but most of all... —PROFESSIONAL! 64 Allen, Karen Lynette Alspaugh, Marsha Grose Barnes, Susan Duty Barton, Clara Lisa Bass, Vickie Bliss Bragg, Rosye Hicks Bray, Sallie Dianne Cash, Nell Evelyn Chappell, Ella Sue Cobb, Diana Oakley Collins, Pamela Shearin Daye, Ellen Doretha Denesuk, Donna Lisa Ellis, Troyanne Fisher, Linda Gail Glasco, Kristina Ruth Gordon, Roberta Anne Gupton, Debbie Sue Hall, Constance Elaine Hartsfield, Pamela Iris 65 SSG . Jones, Darlene Marion Lofton, Marion Jackson Mann, Marsha Elizabeth Miller, Brenda Carol Kimbro, Donna Chandler McKee, Nona Martin Martin, Myra Catherine Neal, Ann Hendrix Kincheloe, Elizabeth B. Mahannah, Luanne Denise Martin, Sherry Beth Parker, Cathy Leigh Hicks, Barbara Slayton Holding, Cheryl Howard, Karin Dreiske Jenkins, Nancy Ronco Watts students can always be recognized by their profes- sional manner... . Pettus, Donna Ann Phelps, Ava Wilkerson Ray, Joanne Elizabeth Rigsbee, Mary Jane Rives, Ann Louise Ross, Zelma Mathews Salmon, Sheila Gayle Scott, Robin Hayes Smith, Robin Ann Stanfield, Kay Karen Strickland, Catherine Ruth Tolson, Lucille Young Warren, Betty Bell Watson, Linda Smith Wiseman, Lilla Ruth Wood, Donna Ellen Typical post-clinical confer- ence! Marsha Alspaugh Winston-Salem, NC Karen Allen Raleigh, NC a iy a Real joy comes not from the lease of riches or from the Be now forever taken from my sight; praise of men, but from doing something worthwhile. Though nothing can bring back the hour, —Sir Wilfred Greenfell Of splendor, in the grass, of glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind. —W. Wordsworth Vicki Bass Roxboro, NC Lisa Barton Roxboro, NC The clock of life is wound but once, and no man has the God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot power to tell just when the hands will stop, at late or change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom early hour. Now is the only time you own — live, love, to know the difference. toil with a will; place no faith in tomorrow, for the clock may then be still. 68 Oh, Lord — Thank Thee for the abilities You have given me. Help me use them so that Thy goals on earth are realized and done wholeheartedly. Thank Thee for my husband, son, and friends who were faithful and understanding during the school years. Finish each day and be done with it .. . You have done what you could; some blunders and absurdities no doubt crept in; forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a new day; you shall begin it well and serenly. —Ralph Waldo Emerson Rosye Bragg Durham, NC Sallie Bray Raeford, NC Nell Cash Timberlake, NC Ella Sue Chappell Hertford, NC I have fought a long fight, I have finished my course. But the test is yet to come; fulfilling my duty to its maximum in caring for others. Therein also lies my reward experiencing the joy of being able to help those in need. To love and be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. 69 Pam Collins Garner, NC Diana Cobb Hillsborough, NC Many thanks to my friends for helping me through! All that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own. —Edwin Markham Troyanne Ellis Clemmons, NC Donna Denesuk Sanford, NC Thanks to my friends for helping me through three years of good and bad times; the best of luck to all of you — have a great life!! 70 Linda Fisher Butner, NC A good friend is longstanding, well-remembered, and most of all — appreciated. There are no better friends than those made here at school. I wish the best of luck to each of them always. Roberta Gordon Oxford, NC God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. —Reinhold Niebuhr Myrtle Beach, SC Kris Glasco This time, like all other times, is a very good one, if we but know what to do with it. —Ralph Waldo Emerson Debbie Gupton Butner, NC The secret of love is in opening up your heart — it’s o.k. to feel afraid, but don’t let that stand in your way — cause anyone knows that love is the only road and since we're only here for a while, might as well show some style — give us a smile... —James Taylor Pam Hartsfield Durham, NC Constance Hall Morehead City, NC Not to him that walks on with no obstacles in his way, To grow is to change, and to have changed often is to but to him that overcometh is the promise given. have grown much. —from God Calling —Anon Karin Howard and family Chapel Hill, NC Barbara Hicks and daughters Durham, NC Women, like wine, are tastier for a little aging. Help But a mother before she is anything else must be a spread the rumor! person with self-respect, assured of her own worth, and, more importantly, must feel that she has not paid an inordinate price for motherhood in terms of her personal 72 striving and aspirations. —R. Seidenberg Darlene Jones Hillsborough, NC Nancy Jenkins and family Butner, NC Luanne Mahannah Winston-Salem, NC Marion Lofton and son Durham, NC True Happiness Not just live and let live, Consists not in the multitude of friends, But live and help live. But in their worth and choice. Aon —Ben Jonson 73 Cathy Martin Bonlee, NC Marsha Mann New Hill, NC Give to the world the best that you have, and the best will Because we will walk it only once, then how important it come back to you. is that we should walk it with some purpose that we can call our own. ‘ Brenda Miller Durham, NC Sherry Martin Eden, NC This is the beginning of a new day. What I do today is Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot important because I am exchanging a day of my life for keep it from themselves. it. I want it to be gain, not loss; good, not evil; success, —Sir James Barrie not failure, in order that I might not regret the price I paid for it. 74 Cathy Parker Durham, NC Ann Neal Chapel Hill, NC When love and skill work together, expect a miracle. Happy is the man that findeth wisdom and the man that —Anon getteth understanding: for the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver, and the gain thereof than fine gold. —Wings of Silver Ava Phelps Hillsborough, NC ay MA ‘ ae . Ame. SOON eg asesrQres Srts“nr0e, aarety ; tie é fi fi ai } i a i lle —— Donna Pettus Durham, NC Poe The grand essentials to happiness in this life are: something to do... something to love... and something to hope for... —Anon ws Ann Rives Siler City, NC Joanne Ray Wilmington, NC Above all nations is humanity. Remind me each day that the race is not always to the —Anon swift; that there is more to life than increasing its speed. P.S. Thanks, Troy! Let me look upward into the branches of the towering oak, and know that it grew great and strong because it grew slowly and well. —Orin L. Crain Shelia Salmon Durham, NC Zelma Ross Chapel Hill, NC Ah, great it is to believe the dream “Always care enough to make a difference’’. To ‘‘care”’ As we stand in youth by the starry stream; is an essential part of me. But to be able to care enough But a greater thing is to fight life through, to make a difference in all facets of my life, I will have And say at the end, “The dream is true!” achieved my life’s purpose. 76 Robin Smith Durham, NC Robin Scott Durham, NC Education may cost financial sacrifice and mental pain, Nothing is an accident. but in both money and life values it will repay every cost one hundred fold. —Anon Cathy Strickland Raleigh, NC Kay Stanfield Plymouth, NC Life is a disappointment only to those who let it become The most important thing in life is not what people can So. do for you, but what you can do for people. —Mark Crow —Wilfred A. Peterson 77 Dianne Watson Durham, NC Betty Warren Et. Durham, NC No one knows what he can do till he tries. Everywhere in life the true question is not what we gain, —Anon but what we do. —Anon Donna Wood Raleigh, NC Ruthie Wiseman Hoffman, NC What do we live, if not to make life less difficult to People so seldom say “I love you”... others? And then it’s either too late or love goes. —George Eliot So when I tell you “I love you”, it doesn’t mean I know you'll never go, 78 Only that I wish you didn’t have to. Where there is hatred, let me sow love, Where there is crying, pardon Where there is doubt, faith Where there is despair, hope Where there is darkness, light Where there is sadness, joy. —Donna Kimbro Durham, NC “Onward through the fog...” —Lucile Young Tolson Chapel Hill, NC Under heaven all can see beauty as beauty only because there is ugliness. All can know good as good only because there is evil. Therefore, the sage goes about doing nothing, teaching — no, talking. The ten thousand things rise and fall without cease. —Tao Te Chiang . and yet still driven to seek the heart of my Time. —Penny Kincheloe Durham, NC y : : Y, sx 4X4 APPL —_ ss) : = 83 ‘ 5 % SRK KKK KKK AR KK KK EI KK AK KARA KK KR KKK KKK JUNIORS AK Class Motto: The best and most beautiful things in the world can not be seen nor touched, but are felt in the heart. Class Flower: Violet Class Advisors: Mrs. E. Stein Mrs. P. Holloway CLASS OFFICERS from left to right: L. Layton — Secretary, B. Robbins — Treasurer. (Not pictured: D. Smith — President, V. Kirk — Vice President) JRC OSS OOIGR GCSE RIOR IORI ORC ICE, Beste aie AI II ARR A FEAR KR AK A A EE ACA IC EE EK IK IE IKE KK ACK AC AE KK RK KK RA EAR AE IK A A A Ae A junior is: —a big sister — apathetic — sick of NCCU — outspoken — helpful to “‘frosh”’ — helped by SENIORS — addicted to nicotine — ready to quit — “birther”’ of babies — manipulative — shrewd — almost a SENIOR! 84 Anderson, Lorna Y. Barham, Sherry G. Bell, Susan F. Blisplinghoff, Janie L. Brower, Theresa S. Carver, Denise A. Clark, Peggy T. Davis, Charisse S. Duck, JoAnn E. Ellis, Susan L. Ezzell, Sandra A. Ferrell, Mary H. Fitzgerald, Myra B. Gates, Teresa P. Hawkins, Marianne Jackson, Cynthia L. Jessee, Lorraine A. King, Andrea W. Kirk Vickie D. Lawson, Lynne H. 85 Little, Barbara A. Parker, Karen J. “See, I got my paper in on time — with a full minute to spare!” “T really am studying this time.” (S. Montgomery) Smith, DeAnne Souther, Audrey A. Truelove, Darlene Urban, Barbara R. Watkins, Vickie L. Webster, Cynthia A. Wicks, Lorri L. Williams, Roberta A. Wilson, Willie J. ee OF hes. Eat now; worry later. (J. Duck, P. Mason) Memories O 78 2mnetams 89 % sek eof afk ok ake ofc ofc ofc 2k ofc oie 246 2k 24 i a aE SRO OK AE ICAI OO I IS IC A OK A AC A IC IC IK KE KE A A AE AAR AAR EEK FRESHMEN 4 4 Grant that the sick thou hast placed in my care may be abundantly blessed, and not one of them be lost because of anything that is lacking in me. Help thou me to overcome every temporal weakness and strengthen in me whatever may enable me to bring the sunshine of joy to the lives that are gathered round me day by day. Class Flower: Rose Class: Advisor: Mrs. P. Brady CLASS OFFICERS from left to right: L. Weaver — Treasurer, D. Hicks — President, D. Binkley — Secretary, K. Davis — Vice President. KKK KKK KE KEKE EEE KKK KKK HMM Ae he Hee he He fe He ae a 2K 2c Ak ae 3 2 he KK EK IE CK ACK EK RE A eK a ae a eo KK ek KKK ¥ AE AERA ACE AE EE EE AE HEE EAE AER HK A KK A AA ARE EA KE AA AE AKA AK KKK AKER A freshman is: — confused — quiet — humble — willing — alway on the go — wary of doctors — studious — a bundle of nerves —often nauseated — naive — always teased — loved by SENIORS! 90 Bailey, Denise C. Bailey, Latmer S. Bainbridge, Kathy L. Baldwin, Patricia A. Barnes, Carolyn J. Behan, Patricia I. Binkley, Donna R. Bloom, Karlene J. Bogie, Denise L. Boswell, Shelia F. Bray, Susan E. Broughton, Pamela S. Cain, Susan D. Cheek, Nancy S. Cobb, Cynthia E. Coman, Carol A. Coore, Mary E. Cox, Elva J. Crawford, Mary W. Crutchfield, Jean F. 91 Davis, Kathy L. Dickerson, June D. Doby, Jackie M. Farlow, Linda D. Fagala, Susanne T. ‘ ‘% o Furr, Kathryn J. a “eS We A sre Sa Gordon, Debra C. Gray, Melissa G. Griffith, Michelle A. Hardy, Sonya L. Hayes, Elizabeth D. 92 Hicks, Donna J. Hinshaw, Betty J. Hix, Edith D. Hocutt, Deborah A. Holden, Bonnie L. McLamb, Cynthia Marrinan, Elizabeth M. Mays, Debra R ‘My pet roach is gone!”’ (T. Wood) Morgan, Shirley J. Rice, Gale D. Suggs, Vickie D. Tanner, Patricia A. Thompson, Ann H, Tisdale, Debbie L. Tyson, Katherine K. Viola, Hazel B. Weaver, Luanne Webster, Ruth N. Wood, Terri L. I can’t believe I’ve got to go to student council for that! I’m so glad the patient in room 13 is NPO! (D. Gupton, K. Glasco, R. Gordon) eeeaheryweyne i One of our more rewarding experiences! (D. Wood, A. Neal) Did you forget your token? Why are you smiling? ... You’re at DCGH! “I hope the starch in my uniform keeps me together tomorrow!” (C. Cobb) One of the rewards of working hard — a picnic. Regressing so early, Freshmen? You’ve only been here a few months. You’d better enjoy your leisure time NOW, Freshmen! VENI is faster the walks on’ STAFF DOCTO: leaps short buildi is more powerful 1 is just as fast as a walks on water if se talks with God RESIDENT - leaps short buildings with a r favorable winds ie is almost as powerful as a swite 1s faster than a speeding BB. walks on water in a swimming poo _ talks with God if special enue is INTERN clears a small hut loses race with locomotive can fire a speeding bullet Swims well | 1S occasionally addressed by God “MEDICAL STUDENT Tuns into ‘small buildings : Tecognizes locomotives two out of three times wets himself with water pistol dog paddles) : mumbles to animals ; THE NURSE lifts buildings to walk Under them kicks locomotives off the tracks. catches speeding bullets in her teeth freezes water with a singly glance she IS a Susan! That’s no way for a nurse to act! Get those legs up! OH!” Was I supposed to knock?” (P. Baldwin) Many thanks to Don Burdick and Joey Ciraino, our own private photographers! Here they are hard at work with K. Glasco, S. Bray, and T. Ellis picking out pictures for the annual. We think you'll agree that they did a GREAT job! Our Professional Photographer, representative and friend, Mike Ward, finds it amusing to be on the other side of the lens for a change. Along with acquiring a new annual staff room in which we could spread our work (and we do mean SPREAD), we acquired a “JOHN” of our gwn... Sle Me me Cy) ANUS! Stele JOHN | Ti 100 2 “If we had the chance to do it all again, Tellime would we. COULD we? To those of you who contributed ideas, pictures, com- plaints, time, and hard labor — thank you! Extra special thanks to: — Mike Ward, for his undying patience — Carol Phillips, for her contagious enthusiasm — Sallie Bray, Linda Fisher, Sherry Martin, and Luanne Mahannah for their devotion above and beyond the call of duty — Don and Joey, for using their talents to help us photograph-ignorant nursing students — Pam Aldridge, for ignoring her better judgment and lending the annual staff her Minolta — Mrs. Greta Brooks, for ignoring HER better judg- ment and giving the annual staff a room to use (with a JOHN, no less!!) Without all of you, we could not have MADE IT!!!! the WHITE CAP ANNUAL ’78 — WE HOPE YOU ENJOY IT!!! Troyanne Ellis Ann Rives CO-EDITORS 101 102 FRESHMEN PATRONS CLASS OF 1980 Carolyn Barnes Donna Binkley Betsy Long Jane Cox Cindy Cobb Diane Farlow Rose Johnson LuAnn Weaver Susan Cain Vanessa Jackson Sheila Boswell as Diane Hayes Ruth Webster Patty Tanner g Debbie Hocutt idee Mary Coore J abe Joyce Earp i Micky Griffin zf Kim Johnson a Nancy Cheek Fs Jackie Doby . Patricia Merritt : Denise Bogie Sonya Hardy Patty Baldwin Gayle Price Shirley Morgan Deborah Gordon Ageia ¢ Ming 202 OS, Up oreg aem yee! if = EEA Pes SOR Re Dy RENT et OER TRS OER MAN GS ARS Pam Broughton Audrey Ransom Susan Bray Gail Lloyd John Stewart Cora Smith Mary Crawford Patty Pressley Terri Wood Cindy McLamb Carol Gimmer Kathy Davis Ellen Lewis Tammy Hoyle Deana Dunkin Betty Hinshaw Vickie Suggs Debbie Tisdale Denise Bailey Eleanor Kimble Hazel Viola Nancy Johnson Donna Painter Lee Little Debbie Mayes Stan Bailey Edith Hix eat it at rae Sentece ID’s REQUIRED ALL ABC PERMITS £ t f WE'RE ALWAYS SERVING SU I Sean WED. - Beach Music Nite. Featuring Jim Pharr. a Free Beer to Ladies 8-10. 2511 Guess Rd. at 1-85 THUR. - Special Nite. Featuring Garland Freeland. Front of Carolina-Duke Motorinn Free Admission to Members, $1 for Guests. | : Free Beer for Everyone 9-10. | (Unless we have a band or other special.) EDWARDS’ FLORIST LTD. FRI. - Disco Nite. Featuring Randy Merritt with Top 40. Admission: $1 for Members, $2 for Guests. Beauty of Our Business is Flowers SAT. - Disco Nite. Featuring Rocky. Free Beer 8-9. 1218 Broad Street Admission: $1 for Members, $2 for Guests. . SUN. - All kinds of music. Featuring Jim Pharr. Phone: 286-2295 Free Admission to Members, $1 for Guests. Durham, N.C. 27705 Free keg of Beer beginning at 8. Memberships may be bought at the door. CRANE-SMITH DERMATOLOGIC Each Member may bring 3 Guests per nite. PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION ee OFFICES 1200 BROAD STREET Students may buy 6 month Memberships for $2.50. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27705 Telephone 286-7903 JOHN L. CRILL The bank on the Attorney At Law Bryant, Bryant, Drew Crill, P.A. Way home IS open Fourth Floor First Union Bank Building Pe pnyOurE gear i on the way home. Drive-up window open 9 to 6 Monday-Friday. COMPLIMENTS OF COPPRIDGE UROLOGIC GROUP 923 BROAD STREET OG Bia CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK CCB BRAGT OWN OFFICE JOHN FAUCETTE EXXON CCB BROAD STREET OFFICE 1123 Broad St. Phone 286-1966 Durham, N.C. 27705 CCB NORTHGATE OFFICE Member FDIC 103 ad J � Ty ih _ ? ' , ate 4 eT 7 i ea no oe ie nt ae Les Ta aaa ie : is he ak ie a ; ; ay if ae - Ke 6 re tb ; rh i he eat ean POL ed Feet ta aor ny ir LAN tie r ' a Wenn) : | i nat nan | Ait ’ i ait ee iY vp sti ak ih ’ iP ( : A a mn i i : bun iat i Pi ‘ Wi Hues 7 iti tL oy ie + et: i . A eu We AN ATED UL ey AL te 0 : a A ny { iv q My i ; ' iM iran ci ot Re “fl 1 | - ; 0 he iy y fvihy ; Ai RV { ale ail NB) Ci ES Pe it = 5 Cy nal Sy tet An tal iby ; . TT ALY it it Bape ie y ii j iy j : Ase tity ] , fi tz } 4 i iis 0) Lae in ‘ + i’ ) | : | ' 5A | ‘ ai it A ae) a) Ms ; ; if 1} i y ,, Een 7 ar f I ' : : , i - (ene � n : | 7 Abate 7 oe UW: ad 3 i} ive vi i a) LAR ad | ve iv.) it ! ) oe ! 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